Lawyer of the Year 2022 Tudor Clee – From Car Boot to ‘Loophole Lawyer’, the Lawyer Who Fought The Government And Won

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LawFuel’s 2022 Lawyer of the Year is the battling ‘loophole lawyer’ who fought to get Charlotte Bellis into the country under the MIQ lottery system.

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Slaughter And May Still Rules London’s Listed Market. The Problem Is The Market Is Shrinking

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What IS Happening in the London Legal Market? The Q3 2026 Corporate Advisers Rankings Guide is out, and the interesting story is not who is on top. Every quarter, a small data publisher in the UK causes a modest flurry of law firm marketing activity, and this week was no exception. Adviser Rankings Ltd has

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Sports Law Professor: NBA’s Clippers Penalties Send Clear Message — Teams Can’t Buy Their Way Around Salary Cap

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GARDEN CITY, N.Y. — The NBA’s decision to impose $30 million in fines and strip the Los Angeles Clippers of five future first-round draft picks sends a powerful message to the league’s other teams: There are consequences for trying to circumvent the salary cap to land or retain a star player, says a New York sports law

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NZ Law – Anthony Harper Joined by Litigator Cecil Hanafin

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Highly regarded litigator, Cecil Hanafin, has joined Anthony Harper as a partner in the litigation team. Hanafin has almost 20 years’ experience, including more than a decade at New Zealand law firms and, most recently, five years as a barrister at Canterbury Chambers, one of the leading sets of independent barristers’ chambers in the South Island.

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Meredith Connell Clean Up On Fees in Tauranga Landslide Legal Defence

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Ratepayers across Tauranga are picking up a legal and professional advice bill exceeding $1.2 million in the aftermath of the fatal Mauao (Mount Maunganui) landslide, highlighting the mounting exposure and legal complexities facing local authorities in disaster response.

Figures presented to the Tauranga City Council (TCC) reveal that responding to the tragic 22 January 2026 slip, which claimed six lives at the Mount Maunganui Beachside Holiday Park, has so far cost more than $5 million from the council’s $7 million emergency risk reserves.

Of that, professional advice and legal review expenses have rapidly spiralled past $1.7 million, with external counsel and legal support alone accounting for well over $1.2 million.

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Big Law Firms Have Been Keeping the AI Savings – Now Wall Street Wants Them Back

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Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley and Citi are asking a rather uncomfortable question of their outside lawyers: if AI is making legal work faster, why aren’t the bills getting smaller?

Power Points
Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley and Citigroup are pushing major law firms to demonstrate how AI efficiencies are being reflected in their legal bills.
Citi has begun asking firms bidding for work to explain their AI-related savings, while Morgan Stanley is moving much of its outside legal work toward competitive bidding and alternative fee arrangements.
The pressure goes directly to the BigLaw leverage model, where armies of associates traditionally generated large volumes of billable hours.
New LexisNexis research shows 94 per cent of lawyers now use AI for legal work and 55 per cent expect AI to change law firm billing.
The battle is shifting from whether lawyers should use AI to a much more interesting question: who gets the financial benefit?
For the past few years BigLaw has been enthusiastically telling anyone within PowerPoint range that artificial intelligence will transform legal practice and clients have been listening.

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When a Software Bug Becomes a Legal Problem: What Businesses Should Know

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Article source: TestRigor.com A software bug can start as a technical problem and quickly become a business risk. A payment error may trigger customer disputes, a privacy flaw may expose sensitive data, and a failure in a regulated system may raise compliance concerns. Not every defect leads to legal consequences, but the risk increases when

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Australia Law – Holding Redlich Counsel Outlines Effect of Privacy Law Changes

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The Attorney-General’s exposure draft of the Privacy Amendment (Personal Data Protection) Bill 2026 proposes the most significant changes to the Privacy Act 1988 since the Australian Privacy Principles were introduced, according to Holding Redlich General Counsel Lyn Nicholson. In the below commentary, Lyn outlines some of the key reforms and why organisations should start preparing now

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Why Courts Require Proof That a Change in Circumstances Is Both Significant and Ongoing

Article source: Evans Family Law Group Life can change considerably after a court enters a child support order. Parents seeking child support legal guidance may learn that not every financial or personal change is enough to justify modifying an existing order. Courts generally look for meaningful changes expected to continue, not temporary setbacks. What Makes a

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Does Your Massachusetts Police Report Go to Your Insurer?

Article source: Ballin Law, MS A Massachusetts crash can produce two reports that sound interchangeable but go to different recipients. The distinction matters when a driver assumes the police report goes to insurance and does nothing else. No. A Massachusetts police accident report does not automatically go to your insurance company just because an officer

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